Are 888s good fork 4 dh or freeride

PB Forum :: Downhill
Are 888s good fork 4 dh or freeride
Author Message
flag jpg1995
Posted: Mar 2, 2008 at 9:42 Quote
i work for nabers and parents and i sell things
Shoe2190 wrote:
How the hell can you afford 888 at 12? im 18 and i struggle to get anything i need and i work as much as i can.
flag Shoe2190
O+
Posted: Mar 2, 2008 at 9:48 Quote
Fair enough suppose im to lazy to make money by selling things i never use anyomre i should try getting ride of some stuff.
flag treksession77
Posted: May 28, 2008 at 23:04 Quote
lol Just because i'm right
flag jpg1995
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 16:07 Quote
treksession77 wrote:
lol Just because i'm right

nope just B/C im 12
flag calgaryrider
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 21:00 Quote
The answer is no, the triple 8 would be a horrible fork for downhill and freeride applications. It is strictly marketed as a cross country fork only, designed for light terrain and primarily climbing.
flag boolmv
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 21:02 Quote
calgaryrider wrote:
The answer is no, the triple 8 would be a horrible fork for downhill and freeride applications. It is strictly marketed as a cross country fork only, designed for light terrain and primarily climbing.

OOH MYY I couldn't have said it better my self props to you man props Rolleyes
flag cmmtb05
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 21:07 Quote
boolmv wrote:
calgaryrider wrote:
The answer is no, the triple 8 would be a horrible fork for downhill and freeride applications. It is strictly marketed as a cross country fork only, designed for light terrain and primarily climbing.

OOH MYY I couldn't have said it better my self props to you man props Rolleyes


these guys are totally right. Those forks are terrible.
you should buy X-Fusion Stuff for DH man.
flag boolmv
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 21:13 Quote
cmmtb05 wrote:
boolmv wrote:
calgaryrider wrote:
The answer is no, the triple 8 would be a horrible fork for downhill and freeride applications. It is strictly marketed as a cross country fork only, designed for light terrain and primarily climbing.

OOH MYY I couldn't have said it better my self props to you man props Rolleyes


these guys are totally right. Those forks are terrible.
you should buy X-Fusion Stuff for DH man.

or even check out the sr suntour forks i heard they were just amazing.
flag bsmith
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 23:05 Quote
as with anything just dont buy shit. save up and buy the nice model. like an rc3 not the rcv. and dont buy used oem 888's.
flag point243racer
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 23:10 Quote
boolmv wrote:
cmmtb05 wrote:
boolmv wrote:


OOH MYY I couldn't have said it better my self props to you man props Rolleyes


these guys are totally right. Those forks are terrible.
you should buy X-Fusion Stuff for an.

or even check out the sr suntour forks i heard they were just amazing.
no kidding those suntours look sick... aprrentaly ride sick in the rocky bed section and handle the best when landing a drop Razz
flag AqueousBeef
Posted: May 29, 2008 at 23:13 Quote
What the f*ck kind of question is this?
flag bomb446
Posted: May 30, 2008 at 2:35 Quote
AqueousBeef wrote:
What the f*ck kind of question is this?

Just another 12 year old asking another stupid question thats been covered hundreds of times before for a part they won't own for 10 years.
flag jpg1995
Posted: May 30, 2008 at 6:30 Quote
bomb446 wrote:
AqueousBeef wrote:
What the f*ck kind of question is this?

Just another 12 year old asking another stupid question thats been covered hundreds of times before for a part they won't own for 10 years.

i got 1 yester day fagotCool
flag chrisinmontreal
Posted: May 30, 2008 at 6:46 Quote
calgaryrider wrote:
The answer is no, the triple 8 would be a horrible fork for downhill and freeride applications. It is strictly marketed as a cross country fork only, designed for light terrain and primarily climbing.

This is absolutely the dumbest post I have yet to see on this site... 888 for cross- country???lol Very confused Whip
flag Bolmy
Posted: May 30, 2008 at 7:30 Quote
chrisinmontreal wrote:
calgaryrider wrote:
The answer is no, the triple 8 would be a horrible fork for downhill and freeride applications. It is strictly marketed as a cross country fork only, designed for light terrain and primarily climbing.

This is absolutely the dumbest post I have yet to see on this site... 888 for cross- country???lol Very confused Whip


And once again sarcasm goes completely unmissed.

Come on, how can you not notice the sarcasm?

 


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